The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-11-22, Page 19FLECTRPHOME.
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The November meeting of
Huron Township Council was held
on November 6th r.with all mem- _ eis peseta. A lepieseutative .
from ,the :Frank Cowan Insurance
Co: reviewed the Liability policy
-and-the-coyerase-was-Consid-eied
enough and was,left the same as
before.
Ro ad-Sup erintend ent-was-•L-
instructed to ask for tenders for
two-one way snow plows for the
coming winter.
Three residents of the Point
Clark area asked 'to have street
lights installed on Htiron road
at corners and intersections and
council will discuss the possiblity
with Ontario Hydro.'
Tenders for snow plowing were
let to' Bill Kempton, Lolling
Bros.; Gordon SteWart and Grah-
am. Cook, subject to Department
approval.
T-oWngrip-accou nts-of-
$2,470.96, Road accounts of
'$7,485.15 and Drain accounts of
$1,600.00 were ordered paid.
The meeting was adjourned to
meet again On December 4th,at
10 a.m.
EARL TOUT, CLERK
ARNOLD'S GENERAL
STORE
R.R. 7 Lucknow Lanes— Phone 529-7248
SPECIALS
SQUIRREL PEANUT BUTTER, 16 oz. jar 45c
CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS and CHOCOLATE
MALLOW COOKIES, 14 oz. bags 64c
REP-EAT OFFER G. E. LIGHT BULBS,
economy 4 packs , 99c
MEN'S WINTER PARKAS AND MITTS NOW IN STOCK
Charles Wilkins To Head Local 335,
National Farmers Union, For Next Year
tWEDNESDAY,, J‘IOVIEL%0E 22nd, P72 ° , THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, 4.4* I/
Your House Too. Dry?
AN
LUCKNOVV, ONTARIO Ikea NINETEEN'
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np - „LANGSIDE_ •
YOUNG PEOPLES
The regular meeting of the
Langside presbyterian Young.
Peoples' was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Bregrnan.
he president , Ken-Scott ...opened'"
the meeting with the call to wor7
ship. Robert Breginan gaVe the
scripture and meditation. Carl
Dore led in prayer. The minutes
were given-by Wilma Visser-and
the offering was received. , A
social evening was planned for '
the Langside Hall November 25th:
Nancy de Boer gave the topic,
"Why de we have YotingReoples,,
Societies?" Hymn 101 was, sung.
The meeting closed-with prayer..
Everyon'then enjoyed a gal/W .
'after which a delicioUS lunch was
s.
MRS.% WILLIAM McLEAN
Friends and relatives gathered
at the MacLennan Funeral Home
Kincardine „on Saturday, Nov-
ember 4th, to pay their last res-
'pects to Mrs. WM. McLean, who
passed-away in London, on Thurs-
day, November 2nd, in her 96th
year.
She was predeceasedly her
husband William J. McLean in
the year 1929 and by her son Bert,
who passed away January 21st,
1972. Other close members of
her .family,remaining to mourn
her loss, are her daughter Evelyn,
and her husband, Mx. and Mrs.
Burnside Corson of London; a
daughter-in-law , Sadie, Mrs.
Bert McLean of Kincardine; two
grandsons and their wives, Bal-
four •and Shirley McLean of Agin-
court.; ,and Bevin and Joanne Mc-
Lean of Adelaide, Australia; also
a great-grandson Joe Andrew, in-
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Balfour
McLean.
As well as by the immediate
members Of her family and many
relatives, she Will be sadly mis-
sed by a large circle of friends of
long standing.
In her youth Mrs. McLean, then
Mary Hamlin, taught school for
severalieari near Glamis, and
later at Kinlough where she met
and married Wm. J. McLean,in
4-he-:year 19-0-1,LThe-older -people
of..the I<inlough community have
fond memories of, her from the
days gone by when Mrs. McLean
and her husband kept the General
Store at Kinlough, for many
years, before the store *as taken
over by their son Bert in 1929.
After a number of years of re-
tirement in Kinlough, Mrs. Mc-
Lean moved with, her son and
daughtet-in-law to. Kincardine
in .1949, where she lived for
many years4 Recently, she had
been, living with her daughter-
Evelyn , Mrs. Burn Corson of
London before becoming a pat-
ient in St. Joseph's Hospital and
• Fifty-five members of Local
.35 „National Farmers Union,
attended the annual supper and
meeting held at Brookside School
on November 16., Bev MeNay
reviewed the report's of each of
the executive and' committee
chairmen. Many of the members
had' taken advantage of the 'fertil-
izer, atrazine and twine, program
and had saved more than double
their 'N.F.U'. memhership
• fee. More extensive programs
will be negotiated next year. •
Seed grains, grown and processed
locally to supply the district is
one' of the plans,for next year:
Ken AliOn thanked Bev for all the
'time and work: that he had put
into. Union work.
Charlie Wilkins heads Local
335 of the N.F.U. as President
for the coming year. Other offic-
ers are Lorne McDonald, Vice-
President; Mrs. T
Alton and John Austin as Directori,
with committee chairnian to be-
appointed later. Elections were
conducted by MelStuart, Secret-
ary of District 5.
Don Kossik of Saskatchewan,
who'heads the Kraft Boycott for
the N.F.U.,was guest- speaker:
The boycott began 1421mbriths ago.
Priced From $19.95 Up
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Young, Ches,7
ley , Mr. and Mrs. ocolge Young
and family, .1r. and NIrs. Eugene
Gardner and family of f.,u6now, ,
Miss Ililda de, ttper, , Langside were
Sund4 visitors of Mr. ind
Wesley Young when some
birthdays were celebrated,
Lucknow Phone 528-3112 /
C.O.C. MEET
The regular meeting of the
Langside C.O.C., was held Sim-
day with Nancy de Boer leading
everyone in a singsong to,open
, the meeting. Jo-anne Bregman
Fdmily ^Operated'.
KinloUgh: Store
gave the call to worship. Make
joyful noise. unto the Lord , all
.ye lands. Jamie l'oung.gave
the scripture reading., Psalm
103; 1 - 5. Paulus the puppet, _biesang_ankLrightonlinfiti_e.m_
yisited, the group again and -told. .
Of Jesus' love for. Others..
toldui Jesus loved us enough to:
die for ti's', and we SIOuld love—
HiTh enough •to live for Him . •
Mrs... Young, told part of the
Christmas storYusing the
flanne1.7graph: The offering was
received byJo-annc Je I3oer
and everyone sang the offering
prayer. More songs were•learned
and .sting. The meeting closed .
with the Lord's Prayer.
Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Bregman
and family visited the Royal
Winter Fair, •TorontO Friday.
•
.
London, where she 'passed away
on November 2nd.
The funeral service at the
MacLennan Funeral Home was __
conducted by Rev. Narcross' of the
Pentecostal Church,, assisted by,
Rev, Da-Yid McConnell'.
• The remains Were borne to.the
final resting place in kincardin
Ccinetcry by pallbearers,
Jack liedley, George. Graham,
Clarke McLean, Bill H011and, .
Levi Eckenswiller and Stanley
Fair.
Two honorary pallbearers,
Malcolm Lane and John .McLean,
rcterronh_k~sctool -
pupils of Mrs, McLean when she
had taught- in the,Kinlough
School hefore the turn of the'
Cclittlry;
Floral tributes were carried by'.
AltImr'Ordhaiii Matheson,,
C:liarles nro 'and Froward 'Glass.
In whatsoever her place of
abode, she•endeared herself tb..
all who had the privilege of
knowingliet. Her'iife was an
inspiration to many and her
passed .her way has borrie fruit in
many liVes• by way of generous
6Huron lefSnow
Plow Tenders
HURON COUNCIL MINUTES
Kraft controls 80% of the cheese
market in `North-America . They
have more influence on the price
of cheese than any other organiza-
tion, and this price in turn affects
the price the farmers are paid
for milk. The N.F,U. wants to -
get security and stability for its ,
milk shippers and asked to meet
with Kraft. When Kraft refused,
.the boycott began. At one time
there were 500 independent
cheese factories in Ontario; now
there are 42. Squeezing out
small factories means a loss of
jobs in a community: The N.F.
U. point is that. Kraft influen-•
ces the Ontario Milk Marketing
_130A rd a nd_the-Caliadian--DairY
Commission in obtaining 'a very
large supply of milk. Plum Hol-
low was a Co-dp oiheese factor
started in 1966 ; by 1970 the mem-
bers were getting 8% on their
investment: In 1971 the Ontario
illsTvlitk-e-ting Board cut the
milk guota to this factory in half.
Kraft profits in 1971 were
$91,000,000, the President's
salary was 4320 , 0,00. In the
same year at least, 7,,000 dairy
fanners went out 'of business.
RETIREMENT
INCOME
THROUGH
LIFE
INSURANCE
coNrAcr •
OW
Wm. J. Kinahan
R.R. 2 Lucknow
Phan* Wingham 35Z-1017 •
4
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
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